__A recap after the jump.__NBC Roundup: The fledging economy continues to make news. NBC had CNBC's Scott Cohn report on Henry Paulson's revamping of the bailout plan from outside Macy's in New York, which had just reported huge losses. Also from CNBC, Steve Liesman stopped by the studio to speak with Brian Williams about the reasoning behind the decision to shift the focus of the stimulus package. Andrea Mitchell looked at Obama's goals during this transition period and his desire to close the prison at Guantánamo Bay. Kelly O'Donnell provided an update on John McCain, whose recent interview with Jay Leno, on The Tonight Show, reminded people of the affable senator they knew in 2000. Don Teague had an "In Depth" report on huge increases in gun sales, which many are attributing to Barack Obama's election. Ron Mott toured a new V.A. hospital built not for humans, but for canine soldiers injured in Iraq.

CBS Roundup: Anthony Mason led from inside the studio, with word about the revisions to the bailout plan and the status of the automotive industry. Sharyl Attkisson examined the transparency of the government funds (consensus: there is very little). Armen Keteyian investigated Phoenix law enforcement's battle to handle a huge increase in Mexican drug-cartel kidnappings. In his ongoing "The Other America" series, Seth Doane looked at the government-sponsored savings accounts that help low-income families start to save. Proving that Google can do anything, Mark Strassman explained the search engine's efforts to track flu outbreaks. Katie Couric enjoyed saying "Flugle." (More than once.) Finally, we saw the debut of the new series "On the Road," which looked back at reports by CBS's Charles Kuralt, who was famous for his on-the-road stories about quirky examples of Americana. In this installment, Steve Hartman revisited Kuralt's visit to the man with the largest ball of twine.

CBS Money Quote: "Are you telling me that for a reason?" —Katie Couric, when Steve Hartman mentioned that the Twine Man was unmarried.

CBS Takeaway: Katie's looking for a setup!

ABC Roundup: Financial-news mainstay Betsy Stark led the broadcast with word of Paulson's recent announcement about the bailout. David Muir followed up by talking to consumers about how they are cutting back to stay afloat. Ned Potter reported on the Supreme Court decision to allow the Navy to continue its use of sonar, even though it's harmful to nearby whales. Stephanie Sy looked at China's new efforts to rebuild after a devastating earthquake in May. Gigi Stone reported that the economy is affecting health care: even the insured are postponing treatments because of costly copays and deductibles. Dan Harris examined the frustrations of many Americans over the passage of Proposition 8, the California initiative that bans same-sex unions, as the first same-sex marriages are taking place in Connecticut. Finally, Elizabeth Leamy had a somewhat odd segment on the new measures that grocery stores are taking to ensure the cleanliness of their shopping carts.